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List of current United States lieutenant governors

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Party affiliation of current United States lieutenant governors:
  Democratic (20 states, 2 territories, and 1 district)
  Republican (25 states, 2 territories[a])
  Position nonexistent (5 states, 1 territory)
Party affiliation of current designated successors to the currentUnited States governors:
  Democratic designated successor (23 states, 2 territories, and 1 district)
  Republican designated successor (27 states, 2 territories[a])
  New Progressive (Democratic affiliated) designated successor (1 territory)
Method for electing the lieutenant governor.
  Same ticket
  Same ticket in the general election, separate election in the primaries
  Separate election
  Title given to the leader of state senate
  Position nonexistent

Thelieutenant governor is the second-highest-ranking government official in 45 of the 50U.S. states and four of the fiveterritories. In those states and territories, the lieutenant governor is the first in the line of succession in case of a vacancy in the office ofgovernor (Note: in Massachusetts and West Virginia, the lieutenant governor only assumes powers and duties as acting governor, not succeeding to the governorship), while in the remaining states and territories another office holds that status. Currently, 26 states elect a lieutenant governor on aticket with thegovernor, while 17 states elect a lieutenant governor separately. InWest Virginia, thepresident of the Senate, as elected by the State Senators, serves as the state's lieutenant governor. InTennessee, the State Senators elect a Speaker of the Senate, who in turn serves as lieutenant governor. Five states and one inhabited territory do not have a lieutenant governor.

List of lieutenant governors by state

[edit]

In the table below, "term ends" indicates the year the current lieutenant governor will leave office; a notation (term limits) after the year indicates that the current lieutenant governor is ineligible to seek re-election in that year. A notation of (retiring) after the year indicates that the current lieutenant governor is leaving office that year, having not sought re-election. A notation of (defeated) indicates that the current lieutenant governor was defeated for re-election.

StateImageNamePartyPrior Public ExperienceTerm StartTerm EndSelection[1]
Alabama (list)Will AinsworthRepublicanAlabama HouseJanuary 14, 20192027Separate election
Alaska (list)Nancy DahlstromRepublicanCommissioner ofAlaska Department of Corrections
Alaska House
December 5, 20222026Same ticket
Arkansas (list)Leslie RutledgeRepublicanAttorney GeneralJanuary 10, 20232027Separate election
California (list)Eleni KounalakisDemocraticUnited States Ambassador to HungaryJanuary 7, 20192027 (term limits)Separate election
Colorado (list)Dianne PrimaveraDemocraticColorado HouseJanuary 8, 20192027Same ticket
Connecticut (list)Susan BysiewiczDemocraticSecretary of the State of Connecticut
Connecticut House
January 9, 20192027Same ticket in the general elections;
Separate elections in the primaries
Delaware (list)Kyle Evans GayDemocraticDelaware SenateJanuary 21, 20252029Separate election
Florida (list)Jay CollinsRepublicanFlorida SenateAugust 12, 20252027Same ticket
Georgia (list)Burt JonesRepublicanGeorgia SenateJanuary 9, 20232027Separate election
Hawaii (list)Sylvia LukeDemocraticHawaii HouseDecember 5, 20222026Same ticket in the general elections;
Separate elections in the primaries
Idaho (list)Scott BedkeRepublicanIdaho HouseSpeakerJanuary 2, 20232027Separate election
Illinois (list)Juliana StrattonDemocraticIllinois HouseJanuary 14, 20192027Same ticket
Indiana (list)Micah BeckwithRepublicanNoblesville public library trusteeJanuary 13, 20252029Same ticket in the general elections;
Separately nominated at party conventions
Iowa (list)Chris CournoyerRepublicanIowa SenateDecember 16, 20242027Same ticket
Kansas (list)David TolandDemocraticState Secretary of CommerceJanuary 2, 20212027Same ticket
Kentucky (list)Jacqueline ColemanDemocraticNo prior officesDecember 10, 20192027 (term limits)Same ticket
Louisiana (list)Billy NungesserRepublicanPlaquemines Parish PresidentJanuary 11, 20162028Separate election
Maryland (list)Aruna MillerDemocraticMaryland House of DelegatesJanuary 18, 20232027Same ticket
Massachusetts (list)Kim DriscollDemocraticMayor of SalemJanuary 5, 20232027Same ticket in the general elections;
Separate elections in the primaries
Michigan (list)Garlin GilchristDemocraticNo prior officesJanuary 1, 20192027 (term limits)Same ticket
Minnesota (list)Peggy FlanaganDemocratic (DFL)Minnesota HouseJanuary 7, 20192027Same ticket
Mississippi (list)Delbert HosemannRepublicanMississippi Secretary of StateJanuary 14, 20202028 (term limits)Separate election
Missouri (list)David WasingerRepublicanNo prior officesJanuary 13, 20252029Separate election
Montana (list)Kristen JurasRepublicanNo prior officesJanuary 4, 20212029Same ticket
Nebraska (list)Joe KellyRepublicanUnited States Attorney for theDistrict of NebraskaJanuary 5, 20232027Same ticket
Nevada (list)Stavros AnthonyRepublicanLas Vegas City CouncilJanuary 2, 20232027Separate election
New Jersey (list)Tahesha WayDemocraticSecretary of State
Passaic CountyFreeholder
September 8, 20232026Same ticket
New Mexico (list)Howie MoralesDemocraticNew Mexico Senate
Grant County Clerk
January 1, 20192027Same ticket in the general elections;
Separate elections in the primaries
New York (list)Antonio DelgadoDemocraticU.S. HouseMay 25, 20222026[2]Same ticket in the general elections;
Separate elections in the primaries
North Carolina (list)Rachel HuntDemocraticNorth Carolina Senate
North Carolina House
January 1, 20252029Separate election
North Dakota (list)Michelle StrindenRepublicanNorth Dakota HouseDecember 15, 20242028Same ticket
Ohio (list)Jim TresselRepublicanNo prior officesFebruary 14, 20252027Same ticket
Oklahoma (list)Matt PinnellRepublicanChair of theOklahoma Republican PartyJanuary 14, 20192027Separate election
Pennsylvania (list)Austin DavisDemocraticPennsylvania HouseJanuary 17, 20232027Same ticket in the general elections;
Separate elections in the primaries
Rhode Island (list)Sabina MatosDemocraticProvidence City CouncilApril 14, 20212027Separate election
South Carolina (list)Pamela EvetteRepublicanNo prior officesJanuary 9, 20192027Same ticket
South Dakota (list)Tony VenhuizenRepublicanSouth Dakota HouseJanuary 30, 20252027Same ticket
Tennessee (list)Randy McNallyRepublicanTennessee Senate
Tennessee House
January 10, 20172027State Senate[3]
Texas (list)Dan PatrickRepublicanTexas SenateJanuary 20, 20152027Separate election
Utah (list)Deidre HendersonRepublicanUtah SenateJanuary 4, 20212029Same ticket
Vermont (list)John S. RodgersRepublicanVermont Senate
Vermont House of Representatives
January 9, 20252027Separate election
Virginia (list)Winsome Earle-Sears in November 2021Winsome Earle-SearsRepublicanVirginia House of DelegatesJanuary 15, 20222026Separate election
Washington (list)Denny HeckDemocraticU.S. House
Washington House
January 13, 20212029Separate election
West Virginia (list)Randy SmithRepublicanWest Virginia House
West Virginia Senate
January 8, 20252027State Senate[4]
Wisconsin (list)Sara RodriguezDemocraticWisconsin State AssemblyJanuary 3, 20232027Same ticket in the general elections;
Separate elections in the primaries

List of lieutenant governors by territory

[edit]
TerritoryImageLieutenant governorPartyPrior public experienceStart of termEnd of termChosen by[1]
American Samoa (list)Pulu Ae AeRepublican[a]American Samoa
House of Representatives
January 3, 20252029Same ticket
Guam (list)Josh TenorioDemocraticNo prior officesJanuary 7, 20192027Same ticket
Northern Mariana Islands (list)Dennis MendiolaRepublicanNorthern Mariana Islands SenateJuly 23, 20252027Same ticket
U.S. Virgin Islands (list)Tregenza RoachDemocraticLegislature of the Virgin IslandsJanuary 7, 20192027Same ticket

States which do not have lieutenant governors

[edit]
See also:Gubernatorial lines of succession in the United States

Five states do not have a position of an official lieutenant governor. In these cases, thesecretary of state or thepresident of the Senate is next in line for the governorship.

StateOfficeImageOfficeholderPartyPrior public experienceStart of term
Arizona[b]Secretary of StateAdrian FontesDemocraticCounty Recorder ofMaricopa CountyJanuary 2, 2023
MainePresident of the SenateMattie DaughtryDemocraticMaine Senate
Maine House of Representatives
December 4, 2024
New HampshirePresident of the SenateSharon CarsonRepublicanNew Hampshire Senate
New Hampshire House of Representatives
December 4, 2024
OregonSecretary of StateTobias ReadDemocraticOregon Treasurer
Oregon House
January 6, 2025
WyomingSecretary of StateChuck GrayRepublicanWyoming House of RepresentativesJanuary 2, 2023

Federal district and territories which do not have lieutenant governors or deputy mayors

[edit]

One territory, Puerto Rico, places thesecretary of state next in line for the governorship. In theDistrict of Columbia, thechairman of the Council of the District of Columbia is first in line of succession in the event of a vacancy in the office ofmayor of the District of Columbia.

JurisdictionOfficeImageOfficeholderPartyPrior public experienceStart of term
District of ColumbiaChairman of the CouncilPhil MendelsonDemocraticDC Councilman
Advisory Neighborhood Commissioner
June 13, 2012
Puerto RicoSecretary of StateRosachely RiveraNew Progressive/
Democratic
Mayor ofGuraboJuly 3, 2025

States and territories with differing party membership at the executive level

[edit]

In most states or territories, the governor and lieutenant governor are members of the same political party. In the following states and territories, the designated successor to the governorship is of a different political party than the governor:

State
or territory
GovernorDesignated
successor
Northern Mariana IslandsIndependentRepublican
Puerto Rico[c]RepublicanDemocratic

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abcThe Lieutenant governor in American Samoa is elected non-partisan; however, Pulu Ae Ae affiliates with the Republican Party
  2. ^Proposition 131 passed in the 2022 election, which will create the office ofArizona Lieutenant Governor following the 2026 election.
  3. ^WhileJenniffer González andRosachely Rivera have different federal party affiliations, they are both members of Puerto Rico'sNew Progressive Party.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Executive Branch of the Several States".The Green Papers. RetrievedMarch 31, 2012.
  2. ^NY lieutenant gubernatorial terms begin at midnight New Year's Day.
  3. ^TheTennessee Senate elects their speaker who serves as lieutenant governor. The full title of the office isLieutenant Governor and Speaker of the Senate.
  4. ^West Virginia Code 6A-1-4(b), as enacted in 2000, entitles the president of theWest Virginia Senate to use the titleLieutenant Governor
Fontes (D)1
Rutledge (R)
Gay (D)
Collins (R)
Jones (R)
Luke (D)
Bedke (R)
Stratton (D)
Beckwith (R)
Toland (D)
Coleman (D)
Daughtry (D)2
Miller (D)
Driscoll (D)
Flanagan (DFL)
Hosemann (R)
Wasinger (R)
Juras (R)
Kelly (R)
Anthony (R)
Carson (R)2
Way (D)
Morales (D)
Delgado (D)
Hunt (D)
Strinden (R)
Tressel (R)
Pinnell (R)
Read (D)1
Davis (D)
Matos (D)
Evette (R)
McNally (R)2
Patrick (R)
Rodgers (R)
Heck (D)
Smith (R)2
Gray (R)1
Federal districts:
Mendelson (D)3
Territories:
Ae (R)
Tenorio (D)
Mendiola (R)
Rivera (PNP/D)1
Roach (D)
An asterisk indicates an Acting Lt. Governor

Italics indicate next-in-line of succession for states and territories without a directly electedlieutenant governor or whose lieutenant governor office is vacant:

Political party affiliation
Demographics
Economy
Environment
Geography
Government
Health
History
Law
Miscellaneous
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